My theory about why the usage is so high, is that this demographic is treating SMS just like an instant messenger. There is probably lots of low-content back-and-forth chatter that the older generation would probably structure differently since they are more likely consider the cost per message.
The quality is assured through a 25,000,000 chineese employees, each monitoring a total 0.01 mm^3 of ink per hour under a microscope, and removing any contaminants with laser tweezers.
I use Nod32 on my corporate network and at home, and can highly recommend it, but this doesn't fit the 'free' specification. AV comparatives is a great independent site where they do regular testing (several times a year) including both free and paid AV software: http://www.av-comparatives.org/
I can watch Colbert Report, Daily Show and South Park just fine in the Netherlands, direct from Comedy Central's official sites. No trickery required (unlike Hulu).
None of it is unprecedented. Image Metrics technology was used for facial capture, which has been around for years in the games industry. We have used virtual camera work and real-time animation for our CG TV show Sprookjesboom since 2004, and other games like Resident Evil used virtual cameras long ago.
Cameron is to be applauded for tying all the tech together so nicely, and the animation teams' work on rigging and lighting is breathtaking - but the key mocap and camera tech was already in place.
With the full version of Acrobat Pro, you can edit the text to your hearts content. You can also OCR the text from a PDF and copy-paste it somewhere else. While PDF formats do make messing about a bit more difficult, it's certainly not completely locked down.
Not true. I've just been to the IBC in Amsterdam and the place is chock-full of 3D tech, including screens using autostereoscopic (no glasses needed), polarized and shutter glasses. They are all coming off some flavor of LCD/plasma. Many of the polarized screens were made by Hyundai.
The main reason that we will see shutter glasses in the home (unfortunately, IMHO) is that you can easily use the same screen for both 3D and non-3D viewing - it's just alternating full-resolution frames. The polarized and autostereoscopic screens both have noticable pixel distortion or reduced resolution when viewed as 'normal' screens. Since the retailers will have to sell you a 'normal' HD screen that ALSO does 3D, the shutter glasses will almost certainly win in the near-term consumer market.
Why the hell would you use voip on your phone if you are already paying for the phone connection?
Two words: international calling.
Also, I don't know the details of your mobile plans, but here in Holland I have limited calling minutes, but unlimited data per month. Free Skype = no wasted phone minutes.
Once the sensors are large enough and have enough density, we can start seeing plenoptic cameras (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plenoptic_camera) with decent resolving power.
With the current approach (at Stanford), a 16mp sensor only resolves to a 90kp image.
Plenoptic camera technology captures a 4D light field, allowing you to adjust focus and exposure after the shutter is released. This can be used for either photography or videography.
Slashdot Mirror
Except that there is no legal limbo. No charges, let alone convictions have been rendered. This is simply Apple enforcing their morality.
My theory about why the usage is so high, is that this demographic is treating SMS just like an instant messenger. There is probably lots of low-content back-and-forth chatter that the older generation would probably structure differently since they are more likely consider the cost per message.
Quicktime Alternative could be a viable option. It works for me.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QuickTime_Alternative
It's part of the K-Lite codec pack, or you can download it as an individual codec here: http://www.free-codecs.com/download/quicktime_alternative.htm
Agilent has the MSO6014A for sale on their site for around $8500. Has the price really dropped nearly an order of magnitude since yours was purchased?
The quality is assured through a 25,000,000 chineese employees, each monitoring a total 0.01 mm^3 of ink per hour under a microscope, and removing any contaminants with laser tweezers.
Chineese use laser chopsticks
I second this proposition
I wonder if the timing of this will hurt the deployment of Galileo GPS systems?
Shouldn't it be said the XP won't support IE9? Or that IE9 is not supported on XP? An app doesn't support an OS.
I use Nod32 on my corporate network and at home, and can highly recommend it, but this doesn't fit the 'free' specification. AV comparatives is a great independent site where they do regular testing (several times a year) including both free and paid AV software: http://www.av-comparatives.org/
I can watch Colbert Report, Daily Show and South Park just fine in the Netherlands, direct from Comedy Central's official sites. No trickery required (unlike Hulu).
None of it is unprecedented. Image Metrics technology was used for facial capture, which has been around for years in the games industry. We have used virtual camera work and real-time animation for our CG TV show Sprookjesboom since 2004, and other games like Resident Evil used virtual cameras long ago.
Cameron is to be applauded for tying all the tech together so nicely, and the animation teams' work on rigging and lighting is breathtaking - but the key mocap and camera tech was already in place.
I actually thought you were kidding with POOTs. Thanks for the new non-standard units!
While verifying, I also found these: http://www.knowledgerush.com/kr/encyclopedia/Orders_of_magnitude_(power)/
With the full version of Acrobat Pro, you can edit the text to your hearts content. You can also OCR the text from a PDF and copy-paste it somewhere else. While PDF formats do make messing about a bit more difficult, it's certainly not completely locked down.
In China, even if you're one-in-a-million, there are 1338 people just like you.
Not true. I've just been to the IBC in Amsterdam and the place is chock-full of 3D tech, including screens using autostereoscopic (no glasses needed), polarized and shutter glasses. They are all coming off some flavor of LCD/plasma. Many of the polarized screens were made by Hyundai.
The main reason that we will see shutter glasses in the home (unfortunately, IMHO) is that you can easily use the same screen for both 3D and non-3D viewing - it's just alternating full-resolution frames. The polarized and autostereoscopic screens both have noticable pixel distortion or reduced resolution when viewed as 'normal' screens. Since the retailers will have to sell you a 'normal' HD screen that ALSO does 3D, the shutter glasses will almost certainly win in the near-term consumer market.
...unless they find us delicious
You could look at some 360 panoramic lenses like the ones here:
http://www.0-360.com/
http://www.eggsolution.com/
Otherwise, you'll be taking lots of photos to have to stitch together.
Why the hell would you use voip on your phone if you are already paying for the phone connection?
Two words: international calling.
Also, I don't know the details of your mobile plans, but here in Holland I have limited calling minutes, but unlimited data per month. Free Skype = no wasted phone minutes.
Agreed. And on that note, any chance this could get modded to +5 insightful?
Hi,
I would love an invite!!
Thx...
You laugh, but the Dutch are actually behind the European average in their percentage of total energy derived from wind.
Also, SOLAR cells? In HOLLAND? As long as the install kit comes with an umbrella...
Once the sensors are large enough and have enough density, we can start seeing plenoptic cameras (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plenoptic_camera) with decent resolving power.
With the current approach (at Stanford), a 16mp sensor only resolves to a 90kp image.
Plenoptic camera technology captures a 4D light field, allowing you to adjust focus and exposure after the shutter is released. This can be used for either photography or videography.
It seems strange that the 'latest news' item from the ITER page is one year old (March 2008). Does anyone have any more recent news?
They actually have one in Amsterdam - it's called "The Red Thread"
I have a strange bone disease that doesn't let me say the 'T' in plan-e'arium.